I only had one SQL user for that that SQL database.
I deleted the SQL user.
Re-created user – with same name and password
[Got that information from \sites\default\settings.php file]
Assigned SQL user to the database.

My Canon iX4000 A3 inkjet printer is now about 4 years old, I was very pleased with the printer when I first got it but over the last year I’ve been having problems with poor colour print quality caused by blocked nozzles in the print head. I think the problem started when I didn’t use the printer at all for several months at the end of 2008.

CSS has a property called content. It can only be used with the pseudo elements :after and :before. It is written like a pseudo selector (with the colon), but it's called a pseudo element because it's not actually selecting anything that exists on the page but adding something new to the page. This is what it looks like:

First, you need to create a new MySQL database for your store. Log in to cPanel by following the instructions given in your Account Information email. Then click on the MySQL® Database Wizard icon. Type in a name for your new database (e.g. mystore) and click Next Step (see Figure 1). Now you need to assign a new user to your database. Type in a username and password then click Next Step. Finally, check the All Privileges checkbox and click Next Step to complete the database wizard.

One of the biggest security holes you could open on your server is to allow directly logging in as root through ssh, because any cracker can attempt to brute force your root password and potentially get access to your system if they can figure out your password.

It’s much better to have a separate account that you regularly use and simply sudo to root when necessary. Before we begin, you should make sure that you have a regular user account and that you can su or sudo to root from it.

You’re probably familiar with making your own zip files if you’ve ever needed to transfer a group of files or if you’re managing your own backups outside of Time Machine. Using the GUI zip tools are easy and user friendly, but if you want some more advanced options with better compression you can turn to the command line to make a tar and gzip archive. The syntax will be the same in Mac OS X as it is in Linux.
Creating a Tar GZip Archive Bundle

From the command line (/Applications/Terminal/), use the following syntax: